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Free kindergarten math worksheets

Written by Dr. Evan J. Hasson, DC — a dad of three who built this curriculum for his own kids.

25 questions with the answers, free to print and free to photocopy for your own students. Questions taken from the curriculum itself rather than generated — fractions, area and perimeter, time, rounding, comparing — the reasoning a grade actually covers, not only the number facts.

Enjoy them. If you want more, or something we do not have yet, write to support@uponlylearning.com and ask — we read it.

Math — Kindergarten

25 questions · answers marked

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1. What numeral means none at all?
1. A. 0 ← Answer
2. B. 1
3. C. 10
2. Which number is greater, 3 or 6?
1. A. 6 ← Answer
2. B. They are the same
3. C. 3
3. What number comes right after 3?
1. A. 2
2. B. 4 ← Answer
3. C. 5
4. How many sides does a triangle have?
1. A. 2
2. B. 3 ← Answer
3. C. 4
5. Which is longer, a spoon or a broom?
1. A. A spoon
2. B. A broom ← Answer
3. C. They are the same
6. What number is ten and 3 more?
1. A. 12
2. B. 13 ← Answer
3. C. 31
7. What number makes 10 when you add it to 9?
1. A. 1 ← Answer
2. B. 2
3. C. 19
8. What is 1 + 1?
1. A. 1
2. B. 2 ← Answer
3. C. 3
9. You count 4 beans. What numeral tells how many?
1. A. 4 ← Answer
2. B. 5
3. C. 14
10. Which number is greater, 9 or 7?
1. A. 7
2. B. They are the same
3. C. 9 ← Answer
11. What number comes right after 8?
1. A. 7
2. B. 9 ← Answer
3. C. 10
12. How many corners does a rectangle have?
1. A. 3
2. B. 4 ← Answer
3. C. 6
13. Which is heavier, a watermelon or a grape?
1. A. They are the same
2. B. A watermelon ← Answer
3. C. A grape
14. What number is ten and 1 more?
1. A. 10
2. B. 11 ← Answer
3. C. 12
15. A ten-frame has 5 beans in it. How many spaces are empty?
1. A. 4
2. B. 5 ← Answer
3. C. 6
16. What is 3 + 1?
1. A. 3
2. B. 4 ← Answer
3. C. 5
17. Write the numeral for seven.
1. A. 7 ← Answer
2. B. 9
3. C. 17
18. Which number is less, 1 or 4?
1. A. 1 ← Answer
2. B. 4
3. C. They are the same
19. Count with me: 1, 2, 3, 4. What number comes next?
1. A. 3
2. B. 5 ← Answer
3. C. 6
20. How many sides does a hexagon have?
1. A. 5
2. B. 6 ← Answer
3. C. 8
21. Which is lighter, a leaf or a brick?
1. A. They are the same
2. B. A brick
3. C. A leaf ← Answer
22. What number is ten and 8 more?
1. A. 17
2. B. 18 ← Answer
3. C. 81
23. What number makes 10 when you add it to 8?
1. A. 2 ← Answer
2. B. 3
3. C. 18
24. What is 2 + 2?
1. A. 3
2. B. 4 ← Answer
3. C. 5
25. Which numeral comes right after 5?
1. A. 4
2. B. 6 ← Answer
3. C. 7

UpOnly Learning · uponlylearning.com · free to print and photocopy for your own studentsMath — Kindergarten

UpOnly Learning · uponlylearning.com · Math Kindergarten

From the workbook

A real page of Math · Kindergarten

Writing the Numbers 0 to 20

The student will write the numerals 0 through 20 with correct strokes, write the numeral that tells how many objects are in a group of up to 20, and use 0 to show a group with none in it. · 40 min

Warm-up — say this

“Today we are going to count things and then write the number down, so anyone who looks at our paper knows how many.”

Worked example

There are 8 crayons in a box. What numeral tells how many?

Answer: 8. Count the crayons: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. The last number you say is 8, so write the numeral 8.

A mistake students make

The student writes a numeral backward, such as a 3 that curves to the left.

How the book fixes it

Write the numeral correctly right beside it and let the student compare the two. Then have the student trace the correct one in the salt tray three times, saying the strokes out loud.

Note to the parent

Letter and number reversals are normal at this age and are not a sign of trouble. Say the strokes out loud while your student writes, keep the salt tray handy because the finger remembers what the pencil forgets, and always have the student count first and write second.

That is one topic of many. The free questions above check a skill; this is the part that teaches it.

Practice is not teaching. Math · Kindergarten is the part that teaches.

These questions check a skill your student has already met. They do not explain anything, and they are not meant to — that is what the workbook is for, and it is the whole difference between the two.

It teaches.Each topic is a forty-minute lesson that tells you what to say, in order: a five-minute warm-up, twelve minutes of teaching, ten minutes guided, ten minutes on their own, three minutes to close. Written for a parent who has never taught.
It explains.Two worked examples per topic, and the two mistakes students actually make on that exact skill — named, with how to correct each one. When a student is stuck, the book already knows why.
It reviews.Every answer comes with a short explanation, not just a key. And every topic has its own question bank, so a student who needs another go gets different questions rather than the same page again.
It is a plan, not a pile.Every topic names the standard it addresses, in teaching order, so you can see the whole year before you start.

$9.99 Buy Math · Kindergarten — $9.99 Read a free sample first Everything else we give away

Not sure which grade to start in? Write to support@uponlylearning.com and tell us about your student. We will tell you honestly, including if the answer is a grade below the one they are in.

Why this exists

I was spending thousands a month on tutors, and when I asked about enrolling a second or third child the answer was the same everywhere: that will be double. So I built the thing I could not find — nine subjects, kindergarten through grade 5, every topic in the order a student should actually meet it.

Dr. Evan J. Hasson, DC — Founder · Read the whole story

Other grades

Grade 1Free 1st grade math questions Grade 2Free 2nd grade math questions Grade 3Free 3rd grade math questions Grade 4Free 4th grade math questions Grade 5Free 5th grade math questions

Kindergarten, other subjects

ReadingFree kindergarten reading questions ScienceFree kindergarten science questions WritingFree kindergarten writing and grammar questions

Questions parents ask

Are these math worksheets really free?

Yes. All 25 questions and their answers are on this page, free to print and free to photocopy for your own students. There is no account, no email address and no card.

Can a teacher or a tutor use these with a class?

Yes. Print and photocopy them for the students you teach. The only thing we ask is that you do not republish them as your own or sell them.

Where are the answers?

Marked beside each question on this page, so it prints as its own answer key. If you want a clean copy for a student, print it and cover the answer column, or use the sample workbook instead.

What grade are these for?

Kindergarten. Every other grade from kindergarten to grade 5 has its own page, linked at the foot of this one. If your student finds these hard, try the grade below — that is normal and it is not a problem.

What do the paid workbooks add?

These questions check a skill. The workbook teaches it: a forty-minute lesson that tells you what to say, two worked examples, the two mistakes students actually make on that skill and how to correct each one, and an explanation beside every answer rather than a bare key.